Incorporated 1966; Amalgamated in 1995 to form part of City of Miramichi.

Five miles north-east of Chatham.

First settled before 1800. Initially called Blake’s Brook, after Captain John Blake; then Black Brook.

Named for the Loggie family, which made up a significant portion of the local population and which included three brothers, Andrew, Robert and Frank, that operated the A&R Loggie Co. Ltd. Antecedent was Robert Loggie of Speyside, Morayshire.

Takes its name from the Parish in which it is located, which was name for William Black, who was a colonial administrator of NB in 1830 during the absence of Lt. Gov. Douglas; Formerly known as The Forks.

Takes its name from the Parish in which it is located, which was name for John Murray Bliss, who was a colonial administrator of NB in 1830 during the absence of Lt. Gov. Douglas; Formerly known as The Forks.

Named for the river of the same name which runs through the settlement on its way to the Miramichi River.

Settled by Scots and Irish immigrants in late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.

Among the earliest settlers was Alexander MacDonald, disbanded soldier of the Revolutionary War, who prospered as a leading member of the community and whose stone farmhouse is open to the public for tours during the summer months.

Founded in 1861 and named for the Reverend Charles Gordon Glass, a minister of the Free Church of Scotland. He was instrumental in securing the first land grant and encouraging Scottish immigrants to the settle the area.

St. Andrews was founded in 1783 by United Empire Loyalists and named in honour of St Andrews, Scotland. Most of the men of wealth in St Andrews were Scotch. The businessmen hired a schooner at their own expense and brought the Highlanders back to Charlotte County.